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A number of private organisations in the media, medical professionals, and Pfizer have claimed the Pfizer covid vaccine was safe and effective without outlining the risks or lack of quality assurance in regard to testing the vaccine. Genotoxicity, carcinogenic, and longitudinal testing are just some of the tests that didn’t occur. Other risks with missing information are outlined in the table below. There were only around 19,000 from the vaccinated group evaluated when over 21,000 were vaccinated? • What laws are in place to ensure that all risks are outlined as well as the rewards when medical products are advertised or promoted – if laws do exist why weren’t the upheld in the case the Covid-19 vaccine? • What recourse do victims of the Covid-19 vaccine have against private organisations such as the media, pharmaceutical companies, and health professionals who constantly repeated the vaccine is safe and effective without highlighting the risks? • What steps will The Australian Communications and Media Authority take in regard to the promotion of medical products in order to prevent misleading and deceptive conduct in the future? (See table)

Question Number: 74 PDR Number: SQ22-000620 Date Submitted: 17/11/2022 Department or Body: Australian Communications and Media Authority The Australian Communications and Media Authority has no regulatory role in relation to the advertising or promotion of medical products, including COVID-19 vaccines. The advertising of therapeutic goods, including vaccines, is regulated by the Therapeutic Goods Administration. Questions about the legal requirements for advertising of therapeutic goods in Australia should be directed to the TGA. Australian consumer law protects Australian consumers from false or misleading claims about goods or services. Questions regarding potential breaches of the Australian consumer law should be directed to the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC). There are also self-regulatory arrangements for Australian advertisers, administered by the Australian Association of National Advertisers (AANA). The AANA Code of Ethics includes provisions that advertising shall not depict material contrary to prevailing community standards on health and safety. It also includes a mechanism for competitor complaints about misleading or deceptive advertising. Complaints about advertising content that may be in breach of the AANA Codes of Ethics, or other AANA codes, can be lodged with Ad Standards.

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